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( ;V ^^iUgjcapt? *nbf 3»«cnai $s 3ft*««*ng**s. A Practical Idea. Oar distinguished fellow-citizen, Mr. Rufus Ilttcli, lias brought forward a treat many Ideas that are of more or less value to the public, but none among them has ever been more worthy of suc cess than tie scheme of the Iron Steam boat company which for the last few days has been advertised in the morning journals. Of the undertaking as a specu lation and as offering a means of invest- irg money, we know nothing whatever. It may be good, or it may turn out badly; it may be well managed, or it may be ill- managed ; but as proposing to mrnish the people with the means of safe transpor tation by water on board of iron steam boats that are incombustible and un- sinkable, the project naturally excites sjmpalliy and favor. There are now plying between the city of New York and various other places on the coast and on tne neighboring rivers as many as eighty-live wooden steamboats, some of them quito new and others qui.c old. We are able to testify that, as a gen eral thing they are very well and careful- .y navigated, and that accidents occur upon them quite as seldom as could be expected; yet the fact that they are all li able to be destroyed by fire, and that very few of them are built with water-tight compartments as a safeguard against jinking, must always Inspire every pas senger on board with a degree of anxiety and of doubt as regards their safely. Cer tainly no one who has gone through witli either of the great disasters that have shocked the public mind during the last season, can ever go on board one of these steamboat* with the same serenity and confidence that he felt before. We trust, then, that the experiment of building iron vessels that cannot be burned, and are not liable to sink in case of disaster, will ba tried upon a scale and with a liberality of outlay that will be worthy of the brilliant conception in which the project originated. We are sure that with first-rate ability and ordi nary good fortune in the conduct of the enterprise, It will not only prove advanta geous to the public, but also to the capi talists who have set it on —N. Y. Sun. As to Babies. English children enjoy the rarely dis puted reputation of being the prettiest, healthiest and most engaging juveniles in the whole world. An international con gress of mothers, doctors and nurses could come, we should say, to no other conclu sion. Our American kinsfolk, notably the good people of New York, Boston and Philadelphia, dress their olive branches up to our standard, and fancy that they run us hard iu the way of charming little boys and girls; but their climate is against them; they spoil their bautlings; they overfeed them and allow them to sit up too late at night, and their ridiculous practice of allowing very small girls to wear valuable jewelry robs American childhood of half its beauty and sim plicity. As for French children, attired with exquisite tastefulness, they are so elabo rately artificial that it is hard to tell where one of the petites demoiselles who trundles her hoop or plies her skipping- rope in the Garden of the Tuilleries ends, and where oue of the dolls from the toy shops of the Gallerie Vivienne begins. In Italy and Spain the exhausting and ener vating heat of the climato brings the young ones to the complexion of English children who have been kept too long in India. ‘ Turkish babies are delightful, but the little girls are apt to run too much to fat. Negro babies are by some thought charming—but they are blade. German children are chubby, but degenerate into “pudginfcss,” and their hair is too fre quently of the hue of tow. Excessive heat and cold in Russia and the over indulgence of Russian parents, make Mucovitc children very ike Ameri cans ones; while Sweedish and Danish children, albeit sturdy and ruddy enough, arc somewhat rough-skinned, As for Holland Switzerland, Dutch lilt'eboys smoke pipes, and Helvetian little girls wear spectacles, and they are are tlius al together out of court. It is all very well to sneer at “Chauvinism” and “Poilsnap- pery,” but the claims of British cnildien to supremacy among their kind must be resolutely upheld.—London Telegraph. The Cold vs. the Oranges. Wednesday night was the coldest re corded since 1857, and with one exception the coldest since 1835. The oranges on the trees in the city were all frozen this morning. Mr. Moore, of Fruit Cove, re ports ins orange crop as very badly dam aged; in fact, he fears the loss of Ids entire crop. A telegram to Hon. Whitfield Walker, from Pannasofkee Lake, Sumter county, dated at 10 a. m. yesterday, slated that no damage was done to the orange crop or trees, except to very tender buds on small trees. Tire temperature yesterday morning stood as follows; Green Cove, 20 degrees; Fruit Cove, 20 degrees; Mandarin, 20 de grees; Beauclcre, 20 degrees; Hibernia, 18 degrees. Mr. John Brown, of Mandarin, reports liis entire crop, about 8,000, ruined. Mr. Hudncll, on the opposite si ic of the river, reports his crop (80,000) gone. Yesterday morning Dr. A. S. Baldwin R thered 150 oranges and the same sum- r of lemons irom trees in his yard, and found every one of them frozen. Hon. R. B. Canova arrived here yester day afternoon from Picoiata, where he has a grove. Mr. C. states that the mercury went down to 24 degrees, but the fruit at that place bad not been injured. At Palatka the thermometer wont down to 'S', degrees, arid the oranges at that place were badly frozen. The damage to the crop cannot be accu rately estimated. It is the general opin ion that the trees will not be hurt, and it is hoped that the number of oranges destroyed by the cold will not be as large as most persons now fear. In some sec tions most of the fruit will probably be saved, and about one-third has already been marketed.—Jacksonville Union. Our Circuit As we pnblished the article from the New York Jribune, of which the following is a review, we thiuk it but right that we should reproduce tills article from the Monroe Advertiser: Editor Advertiser: As the sbortcom- ingsofour circuit have been used to “adorn a tale,” I trust no harm may come of au effort to set forth the truth, and “point a moral.” Of couisc the “amende honorable,” made by that writer, in At lanta, is accepted by the panics whom she says she has inadvertantly aggrieved. Still, for her sake, we beg !ea\e to review her article, set ourselves aright, and if our history or situaliou is novel or interesting, it may go fur what it is worth in repre seuting life dowu in Georgia.' The description of our parsonage was so graphic tliere was no mistaking it, and no other but our good old pastor could have sat for tha'. photograph ; tliougli In- must have been in his working suit that day, for in the pulpit he is neat and well dressed. I wish there was less truth in tire state ments about broken crockery and poor furniture, and I .trust the caricature which our Northern sister has drawn may provoke to good works. And may the Lord so bless us in basket aud store that we may make our parsonage more com fortable, and, for ourselves, a belter name. But to my story. In the hills of middle Georgia there is a rural town or village of some three or four thousand inhabitants, of plain, thrifty, industrious people, who, lime and again, have been impoverished by the fire-god. The county surrounding is broken and unsightly, hut productive and healthy, and the people have been en ergetically struggling for fifteen years to recover from the effects of a war which deprived tbcmof their wealth, and created for them a new order of things, to which they arc just learning to fully adapt them selves. The country houses in this section are sadly in need of paint on the outside, aud of late years carpets arc rare luxuries within. Iu most of them you will find some new furniture, and evidence of dawning prosperity, while the new bug gies and phaetons that are gradually tak ing the place of tire old ambulances and wagons which they have used since their ante-bellum carriages wore out, tell ol a better day comiug. In this aforemen tioned village is located the circuit par sonage of the Methodists, wbicli certainly corresponds better witli the style of the circuit than with the village surrounding it. Still the parishioners arc not unmind ful of their pastor. In former days there was considerable wealth in the four churches oi this charge, but the good old fathers, rich iu grace and dollars, are gone and their wealth scattered to the winds, yet thero is still a good paying circuit; our stewards assessed ns SI,000 this year, and the church of which I know most will pay its full assessment. There is a committee composed of two sisters from each of these churches, and a chairman, whose business it is to superintend the parcou age. Two or three of this committee have don* wliat they could to replenish it every winter, since they were appointed last winter; as there was to be a change of pastors they made a special effort, not at the instance of ‘‘somo ladies of the Methodist church in town,” but the retiring minister urged them to make things comfortable for bis successor, who might not btrve bed linen and crockery of his own as he had. And the chairman of that committee purchased new bedsteads, curtains, etc., while the sisters sent in a number of new quilts, ta ble linen and many other articles. One lady promised a full sot of furniture and that pitiful dollar, so judiciously laid out, was a portion of one subscription original ly contributed toward tim purchase of some sitting room furniture, but as we only raised three dollars of the required sum we gave that and the other two dollars to the preacher to nse as be thought best. Wc come short of our dutj, but as one is to one hundred, so is that description to tiie fact*. I have just been reading an extract from the London Watchman, which said “some ministers on going to their new circuits find their house anything but what it ought to be.” This in “merry Engiandl” And I once read a story by a northern writer of no mean reputation, iu which he depicted life in a country parsonage north, where they paid their minister’s salary iu sour apple butter and other refuse arti cles at the contributor’s own price. I conclude that human nature is very much the same everywhere. Tire average of Christian liberality falls far short of what it should be. And yet I’ve observed that the style in which our ministers live usually approximates very nearly that of their flocks. “Oh, the rarity of Christian charity I” I trust that friend who writes sketches of life in Georgia, will, in future, view her subjects from both sides before she draws her pictures. “Dots.” The present activity and rise In stocks is the forerunner of a continued ac tive and rising market. Those who are inclined to speculate cannot do better than to place their business with John A. Dodge <Sc Co., Brokers, No. 12 Wall Street, New York. Send for their Report con- aining full information, free. Oxe day Bismaick was out walking and was shot aud wounded. He went home and took his dinner, and when it was over he went with his wife into the parlor and cheerfully told her that he had ad a narrow escape. One of Boolean’* Joke*. Rosseau went into a grocer’s shop and said: “Have you »ny eight candies?” “Yes, sir; we sell a good many of them. You sec there are more poor people than rich In the world.” “Ah'.” said Rosseau, “I see you are more than a grocer—yon are an observer.” ••o, sir!’’ said the grocer, flattered, “then you want, sir—” “An eight candle, please.” “Only one, sir?” “One to begin with; I’ll see about more afterward.” said-** C4n< ^* e WM produced, and Rosseau JJJU1 you kindly cut it in two?” This was done, and he then said: ‘Now, would you kindly cut the two halves into four?” “Into four, sir?” “Yes; for my purpose I want eight small pieces of candle.” “There they are.” “One moment; would you kindly make • a wick to each piece? And, now, can you oblige me with a match?” This being done, Rosseau stuck the eight Pj®ce§ in a line on the counter and lighted them. “May I ask what you are doing?” said Hie grocer. “O!” said Rosseau, “it is a Joke.” “A joke?” good' day ” n ^’ Iti I wish you As he left the shop the grocer ran after ‘dm, crying; die r $,Ut ^° U t raid me for the cau- Carcflj. People.—Mr. Hayes’ cabi net officers, says the Philadelphia Times, have been very successful in feathering their own nests. Mr. McCrary has got a judgeship and a good salary; Mr. Key sits on a judicial bench, with a pretty ;ood salary, and Mr. Thompson is dratv- ng twenty-five thousand a year for direct ing the American brauch of M. do Lcsseps’ Panama Canal scheme, whatever the American branch of that concern may be. Mr. Sherman is sure of carrying off the Senatorial prize in Ohio, unless there should be some sort of a political carth- qnakc, of which there are no present in dications. Mr. Maynard ha3 bright dreams of a scat in the Senate from Ten nessee, and now comes news Irom Mr. Ramsey’sown mouth that there is a spon taneous movement out in Minnesota to elect him to the United StatcsSenate from that State. Before the fourth of March Attorney General Devens expects to ob tain a judgeship, and if there should hap pen to be a real nice place lying around somewhere awaiting an occupant, Mi. Scburz will probably leave his St. Louis newspaper long enough to take it. As for Mr. Evarts, he would take the New York Senatorship, but he can’t get it,and be for tunately has a law business that will pay him more than any official position under the government. The saddest part of the whole business is that ‘he President is un able to pick out any easy place, witli * good, big salary to which he can appoint himself. “HOME, FERTILIZER’ CHFAPEST. 915 per ton cash IN UsE. \flfith cotton option. KETCHUH & CO., Agents for Georgia. And Lo:i! Agents tbronghont the Slate. 71 BlY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA. declfiwtf Use Brewer’s Long Restorer. Use Brewer’s Lung Restorer. O KDINA&Y’B Office. Jones County. Georgia November 1. 1*80.—Whereas Andre* J. The elixir of lifo is Brewer’s Long Restorer. Brewer's Lung Restorer for consump tion, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, tickling of the tiiroat, etc. Pneumonia can be prevented by using Brewer’s Lung Restorer freely. No patent medicine has ever met witii such favor as Brewer’s Lung Restorer. Everybody tells everybody else about, that excellent preparation, Brewer’s Lung Restorer. We receive orders daily from all parts Lui of the United States for Brewer’s Lung Restorer, and how do you account for it? We have not advertised in the Northern papers as yet and the only reasonable an swer is that tliose wlto have been cured here and in other Southern cities, have written to their Northern friends about this medicine, urging them to use it. Howto tlcta Husband. Take of modesty a largo portion; unite it with urbanity and good humor; to which add good seuse, and plenty of love, with a virtuous heart and a pretty face. Take Simmons’ Liver Regulator regularly, that the blood aud cotiplexion be pure and health good. “From actual experience in my practice, I am satisfied to prescribe it as a purga tive medicine.” lw T. W. Mason, M. D. Cause aud Effect, The main cause of nervousness is indi gestion, aud that is caused by weakness of the stomach. No one can have sound nerves and good health without using Hop Bitters to strengthen the stomach, purify the blood, and keep the liver and kiducys active, to carry off all the poisonous and as te matter of the system. See other olnmn.—Advance. -dec 14 2w “In what condition was the patriarch Job at the cud of his life?” asked a Brook lyn Sunday school teacher of a quiet-look- ‘ng boy at the foot of the class. “Dead,” :ah ‘ “ calmly replied the qniet-iooking hoy. now Money Can be Hade. During the late rapid riso In stocks many men have cleared thousands ot dol lars from the investment of a single hun dred. The rcliab.c house of John A. Dodge & Co., No. 12 Wall street, New York, have the reputation of securing for many of their customers very large profits from comparatively small investments. Buist’s and Laudrelh’s seed fresh from tire growers, iu five aud ten cent papers, by the ounce, quart, gallon, bushel and barrel. Lamai^ Rankin & Lamar. We are now prepared to fill prescrip- * ‘ '' * ‘ The night lions at all hours of the night. Tiie night bell will be found under the right hand window of our retail store, tf Lamar, Rankin & Lamar. A Down li.Hn it rcStB bsvieg parsed several elecplees nights, dis hed hr the agonies and cried of a suffering o'uld, and becoming convinced that Mrs Winslow’d Bootbing Syrap w»a Just tho arti cle needed, prostrod a snpply for tho child Ou reaching homo and acquainting his wife with what he had done, aho refused to have it adtainiatored to. the child, as eha wav strongly in favor of homcepatby. That night tho child passed iu a off bring, and tho parenta without sloi-p UotUi ning homo tho day fol lowing, the father found too baby was atill +or#c; aud while contemplating another aleop'.oas night, the mother stepped from the room to attend to aomo domestic dat'oa and left tho father with tho child, rising bc-r absence bo administered a portion of tho .-sooth,nr Byrup to tho baby, and eud noth ing. That night all ba»*e i.lcpt well, and the little fellow awoke in the morning bright and happy. The mother was delighted with the sudaen and wonderful change, and al though .at Aral offended at tho dosoptlon ectioed upon her, baa con tinned to uso the syrap. and aufferlcg cr,ing babie* and reet- . . «c leva nights have disappeared. A aiugle trial of the .-yrnp never yet fatlel to relieve the baby and overcome the prejudice* of the mother, Bold by all druggists. 25o a bottle. decSO lw m IT CORE ME? Said a man wh-se woe bogono counten ance and broken down conatimticn plainly showed traces of disease—a suf ferer with Nervous Dyspepsia, in whose stomach tha moat delicate morsel lay hkelead Refreshing sleep and quiet nerve* were strangers to blm, and be ^despaired or ever belag well. We ad vised him to take SZSI2SOHS LIVES SEGUJLATOB, Stewart,administrator of estate Joseph O. Bar bee deceased, applies to me for dismission from ssid administration. These are to cite a d admonish all persons coo- — roe-1 to show cam- at this Court, oa the first Monday in February next, if any they hare, why -l-m-re on shah . ot be granted to applicant. Wit’^HM my hind > ffl-i»llr. *o>4» UDLiXDT. R08A Ordinary iOSMOOL FORGES KATONJ m GA. Rev. I. R. BRINbUM, D. D. Mm J. M. BRANE \M. TH li co*rro <i study include I el es Lett res. Math-matir. Nsla-.i Science. total and Mor ■1 M-n*. V cal aud Instrumental Music, and LlQKUMtii. In n-l—that each gi‘1 tray nave home com- torts aud rare, with ihor ugh individual instrue tion, the number ot pautls is limited to eight. Pup-Iswiil lureisn their own bedding and i'.i|. I «els Hoard, Tuition and Washlvg. per month. Sit. Ritn cuttrrf-'s. Only Two Tnaori?*. • Erermei resumed JANUARY 10, 1881. <1 wit" us thrs suutus-tt Ejpsesente) by dc!ctMot>l7 P. J. PETTY, Atlanta. Ga. QEORGIA. BIBB OvUNTY.—To all. whom it _ may . onrern: J. W. Parser haring at p ied to mo fur permanent letter* of administration on tha .-statu ot J. V. Gordon, lato o said county da- ceaesd. Thisistoci’e all and singular tun creditors and kin ot said J Y Gordon to be and appear at my ottic- within the timr al owed by isw, to-wit. o-. the fir-1 Monday in January next to show c»uv). it any they can. why permanent letters of *<l "inirtrstion should not be granted to said J. M Parker on ssld J. V. Gordon*- rat.In. Witness toy hand end tffical signature this Duc-mher 4, IKM) tiers»td» J A. McWANtTH.Onlinarv. 0 pnm HABIT CORE dAwlr B- M. Woolley Atlanta. Ca. Reliable evi dence given. and reference to rur-d natientaaud physicians fend for my book Opiom liatiitand Its mm. Pros. Q.RORGI A. BIBB GOUNTT.-Wherea* Wal- Care * * Absorption wv A Lung Diseases Threat Diseases, Breathing Troubles is bAlVga’lNTOthe system "curative 'stents and healing medio t. It DRAW* FROM the diseased parts th« pot ton- that cause death. Thousand. Testify to it* Virtu Yoa Can B-: Reliereiani Cared Don’t despair until you have triad tbit s*nsib'e Bssily Applied and RADICALLY IRFFBOTUAL Remedy. -o'd h- Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt price, *3, br Sfinordals-ndTIlG “OBl?” liUBg M CO ourbook “Three Mil- WILLIAM* BLOCK Home* Tear.” Bent free. Murfv Christmas. HAPPT NEW YEAR ! APPROPRIATE MUSICAL GIF IS FOR MUSICAL PEOPLE BFST OP AU ? ITT! of aiquisite pleasure and improvement. Pr.w* specially reduced for bobdajt. Good Rrli-ble Hero. *179 Runerb Plano* «SS). ?*7S; Very Bert Piece SSOO. vg7a. All grade* and price* from 'our first ch»« mater*. Sold oa kasy Terms. Parlor Organs* rNext best, and many preferred, u an elegant Parlor Organ, costing from $38 to $100 7 atop Organ*, $55. 9 stop Organs, $59. 15 stop Organs, $65. ub Ban and Octave Coupler. Tie Dev Kitical Wonder. Ml Acle And all diseases of <be Kidnej*. Bladder and Urinary Organa by wearing the mmed Excelsior Kidney Pad It it a MAMVBL of HBALINU and BBLIBF.; Simple, Sensible, Direct^ Painless. Powerful. It OtTRE* where all else fails. BXrjdjlTlUN a d HKVOLUTION in Kedi cino. Absorptione»direct anrllcstion, atop posed to unsatisfactory internal medUinea, Bend <or our treatise ou Kulnev trouble*, lent free. Hold by uru«gt»t<, or sent by mail, on receipt e price. 8*. Address orffi'a^Tlie “Only” Lixg Pat Co Genuine Kidney Pad. Ask for it and Williams’Block. Detroit. Mich. X BORGIA. ORAWFORD I’OUNTT-—Will be JT told before the court house door in Knox ville. C.-awford county. Os . on the flirt Tuesday in January r.rit, thr following property, to-wit Tho east bslf of lot one bundled aud twenty- six, ,Sfi) situated ill the seventh district of Craw- lord county, originally Houston county: boat ded on tbo north by the lands of J. R Duke* on the west, aast and south by tha land* of B. W. Kandford. Said Unit sold at tbe properly of th- estito of W. R. Brown, deceased by vir tu" ol a d-cre* made in the Superior Uourt of Ilibb county, in tbe caso of W. R. Brown, elec tor It. Holmes has made application for let ter* oladmiaistratiofi on tbe e-tate of James T. Holme*. iHte of ssid c- uutr deceased. These are there! re to die and admonish all pe aousnjnrernad to be and appear-t th* Court nfOrdinsr. ol ssid noun you tha first Msnd-y in December rext to show cause. If any they bare, why said *pplie-ti >n should not be granted ail application will be ha-rdou December I MM. Witness my hand officially. rovltid-J. A. McMAKTTF. Onilnaijr. Chcular No. 11* ■ men or tub RAILROAD COMMIFSIOV.') Atlsbta. G».. December 1 i, ifcS?. J In order to graduato and equalise passenger rates, the railroad'in Georgia are divided into three classes, for that purioce, as follows: l’ASSBNGBR ULASi A includes tha fcIlowiDg: Those portions of the Central railroad and its la eed lines. Between Savannah and Macon, B tween Augusta and Mil.'en, Between Macon a>.d Atlanta, B-tween Manor, and Bufaula. Between Part Valley and Columbus, Between nmitbrille and A'bw which he did.and in * short time waa not only relieved but oured. Reader, if >..u are .offering with Dys pepsia or Li-er Disease in any form, do not wait unal the disease baa taken a fast hold upon you, but nse the Regula tor when too ayinpiom* first s o* tlieoi- aelve*. It baa refioved nutold suffering. A Rare Law Cass.—This is tho rul ing on a famous Indian case of the moot court of a law school: Four men bought several bales of cotton. That the rats might not destroy the cotton they purchas ed a cat. It was agreed that each of the four 8h ? uld own a particular leg of the | Pjjfgjy VggStablS Remedy ! cat, and each adorned with beads, etc., the particular leg apportioned to him. The cat accidentally injured one of its legs and the the owner of that member wound a rag aronnd it, soaked in oil. The cat going too near the hearth set the rag on file, aud being In pain rushed iu among the cotton where she was accustomed to hunt rats and set fire the cotton and rags, which were consnmed. The three owners of the unhurt legs brought a suit against the otiier to recover tbe value of the goods destroyed. The defendant denied his lia bility aud claimed to recover against the plaintifls. Tire coart said: The leg that bad the oiled rag on it was hart; the cat could not use that leg; iu fact, it held up that leg and ran with the other three legs. The three unhurt legs, therefore, carried tiie fire to the cotton aud are alone culpa ble. The injured leg is not to be blamed. The three partners who owned the three legs with which the cat ran to the cotton will pay tbe whole value of the bales to tbe partner who was tbe proprietor of the injured leg. w 13", •’•plied Roeeeau, “where would be the joke?” Ole Kate and tub “Rudder or dat Mule.—“Jeeme, I’se tole you fo’ bun- nered times ’bout fooliu’ ’round de rudder ob dat ar mule, au’ some ob dese days dar’s gwine ter be a foonerll f ’om our house, an’ you’ll ride in de fust wagon in der perfession. You ain’t no mo’ feared ob a mule dan a blind cow is ob a cocked hoss pistil. G’way f’om dar, boy, 1 tell you: g way—dar, now—’’and tbe mule let ny with botb bind legs and lifted him about fifteen feet iu the air, turning hand springs, and when be came down lie lit running, but was picked up uud hauled home ou a dray to hu. “mudder,” who lieved him when be told her he fell off top oftbe Courier-Journal building. ourier-Journal. Simmons Liver Regulator is not aa aloohoUa sUmnlaot, bat that wilt' enre wh*D every thing else fails. Iti* a faultiest f.miiy avdioine. Does not diaarrang- the .yiem II lanovio'ent, draatia porgo. bat nature’* own ramtdy. Tbe friend if everyone, and wifi not dis appoint yoa. A .ingle trial will oonvlnoe you that it la tbe ot»ap*i, pueotaad coat Family Medicine In the world. AaV tbs r.overed dyspeptics, bihoua acff.rera,victim* of fever and .(US, lb* more anil d : se**ed pstitnt* bow tboy recovered their health, ob serial spirits and good appstue—ibey will ted you by taking Simmons Liver Regulator An Effectual Specific FOB CONSTIPATION, HRADAUHE, PAIN IN THK SHOOLUEttB. DIZZfNRdB. HOUR UTOtfAOH, BAD T\*r* IN TdK MOUTH, HI LI QUA ATTACK 4, PALPITATION OF THR HEART. PAIN IN THIS REGION OF THK KIDNEYS uKSPDMlENOY, GLOOM AND FOREBODING OF EVIL. ALL OF WHIOH ARE THK OFFSPRING OF A DIS EASED LIVER. BELIEVES COLIC IN CHILDREN, PREVENTS CHILLS AND FEVER, CURES MALARIAL DIKA8B3, Aik. Your Dragffitt tor HIMVIOINS LITER REGULATOR. Bee that you vet tbe genuine in risen, whin, wrap; «r, with large, red Z. Prepend only by J. H. ZBILU * CO. Betwrei, nmiturille and Albany. Thoso portions of the Georgia railroad— B-twean Aurusts and Atian.a, ill I ease Omsk nd Macon. Betwo-n Union Point and Athena. That pvrttonof the Macon and Brunswick B. B Between Mwonana Brunswick. The Western and Atlantia railroad. The Atlanta and West Koine railroad. Th* Atlanta and Charlotte *lr-Lino railway. The Bait Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail road. The Selma. Ha.we and Da'tcn railroad. The Rrunswi -k and Albany railroad. Tbo Savannah amd Charlroton railroad, PASSBNGER CLASS B Irolndea the fallowing: Tcose portions of the Central 'railroad and its leased lines— Between Fort Valley and Perry. Hat «een Uuthbert and Fort Gaine . Between Gordon and Baton ton. B-twe-n Albany and Arlington. The Upton County rallroae. Tbe Savannah. Griffin an<t North Alabama rail, rout— Between Barnett and Washington. That portion of the Macon aud Brunswick rail road— Between Cochran and Hawkinavllle. The Northeastern railroad. Th* Blb-rtoo Air-Line railroad. Tbe Rome railroad. Tne Marietta and North Georgia railroad. The Uberokee railroad. The Columbus and Rome railroad. Tbe Alabama Great Southern railroad, PASSBNGBR CLASS O includes the followinc; The Hartwell raiiroad. The Walton County railroad. The Lawrenoeville railroad. The Lou.ivilie and Wad ley railroad. The Sandersville and Tentulle railroad. On and after February 1, 1841, the passenger rate* shall not exceed, for any one passenger witn 100 pounds of baggage on railroads, in Class A. three (8) cent* per at*; in Class B. four («) cents per mile; in C.ass O. flro (5) c-nti per mite; and ;or children over fire and under twelve years of age half of the above rates. Bi t a rail road may charge!* eon's as a minimum full rate, and IB cents for a half rate, whan tha fare would be less than those amounts. W tu n tbe fare does not end in * or 0. the near est sum above so ending shall bu the fire. Tirk-t. on rale al anj office in a city murt be kept on «>le at the depot ticket offloe of tbe same railn ad «t the ram - price*. Uuiroads are revtristed to the above rate* as mtiimum rates onlr. and bare full liberty to re- dnoe those rates, on all ana every character of prasenarr service at their own option. By older of tbe Board : JAMBS M. SMITH. Ch«brmin. a. A,8 kOJ.4. dserstary. deeU-dlawU POND’S EXTRACT. Subdues Inflammation. I Controls all Bsmor- Jcntsand Chronic. • rhage, venous and ma invaluaLlbfob CATARRH. HOARSENESS, RHEUM l- TISM, NEURALGIA, A8THMA, HEADACHE. SORB THROAT, 100THACHE. SORENE8S, ULCERS, OLD EORES, ate. m FORD’S CATARRH EXTRACT No remedy so rapidli lection, as and effectually arrests ,rgw from Catarrhal Al oouoas. OOLDS in the RfAb. NA8AL and THROAT UlllOHARGBS. INFLAMMATION* and ACCUMULATION* in tbe LUNG*. BYBS. BAM and THROAT. RHBUMATIHM, HBU- KALUI A. etc., cannot be oared so easily by any ether medicine. For sensitive and severe cases of OaTaJiRH aseourOATAKBH CUE* I7*c). In all cases n«e* oar NaSaL STRINGS (Me). Will be seat In lots <.f£X worth, on receipt of price. Bkwa Abbott.—'"V»lue le and beneficial.’ Hstwooo SMITH, M. D.. M. B. C P, of Bng- land —"1 have used it with marked benefit. H.G. Fsmtos. M. D.. Brooklyn. N. Y.—“I know of no remedy so ^enernirr useful" Abthub Ociaaasa. 1 . B. C. *.. of Bn land.—"1 have prescribed Aid’s Extract vdS neai seeceas.’’ CAUTION.—Pond’* Extract la *old only tn bottle* with the name blown m the glass. Is is unsafe to nse other article* with oar di reetion*. Insist oo having Food's Extract. Re fuse ell imitations and substitutes. WOsr new Pamphlet with History ol our Preparations, rant KUH ■ on application to •eld braUDracgKts, uriMrefavlF I'liio tuuiny , *u suo ui n . aw* wjuwii, taev <11 r. v». tmanda U. Brown et al Gold for the purpose ot carrying out tbe provisions of said de- rpN*. Term.: ono-third evsh.o e-third in three months and c.ne-t ird in twelve month., with mi'l l per cent interest. Purohraer receiving bond for titles or certificate of purchase. W. R. BROWN, Execs tor oitate V, B. Brown, dec'd. and com. in equity n ogww* THE GIANT - SAW RlDlf.., mi.!. Wonderful Improved SAW MACHINE Is warranted to vawna fbotlogfM three sain- nlea,andmurfM-i>r<I wood or logs of any size In a day thou too men can chop or saw the old way. Kvery Farmer and Lumberman needs one. AGENTS WANTED—ft reular and terms Free. Address fAIMER'S MAHUfACTORIIQ CO., 17* Elm Street. Cfaelaaull. <U EXECUTORS’ SALS. I F not told privstely. will be told on the first Tuesday in January next, in Clinton. Jcnes Tims JMML county, Geor -ia, one bsndrad acre*of land, more or leal, belonging tothe estate of Wm. H. Middle- brooks, deceased, whereon W. 8. Childs now lives; bounded hr W. T. Middlobrooks, Mr*. Jan* Holland and Wm. Childs; good dwelling and well water on the place. Bold for the purchase mor.ev of said la d. Term* cash. This Novem ber ». 1S80. A. J MIDDLE BROOKS. W.T. MIDD LB BROOKS, WM. OHILDB, rorll-wtw Brecutora. MOTION, MAION. GA.. December SO, 1880. - THB firm of Uinnon A Tr.ywck I. this day dissolved by mutual consult, Mr. Tray wick re- tiring. Tbe business of the firm will be settled by Mr. Cannon, who cso be found at the old stand 114 Third street, ountinuing the business. W. F. CANNON. deoSldttwtt L J. TRAYW1CK. FOR SALE. A Very desirable residence in Ylnevllle. ia A perfect repair and containing eight rooms, ail newly painted, and furn.abed with closets, grates, etc. will be sold to a good purchaeer at a great bargain and upon aocommodatinsr terms. On th* pr miras are three servant*’ rooms, (t*o of them new) kitchen, stable, cow bonse, and a well of tbe best water in the Mat*, curbed with brick to tbe bottom. Tha ground* inolod* more than two acre* of fertile land and an excellent vegetable garden, together wish a number of oh nee fig. peat, appl* aud paaoh tree*. This u oo* of the most desirable reaideaoei in the vicinity of Macon, and tha ne'*bboihood is unexeepti liable Title* wltboat law and pos session giv*a Immediately. Apply at this office to ”H." janltf i • FOB SALE. Vilkinos County. Lends F r virtue oi a power ot tala vested in the un dersigned, H. T. UoLtnsn k Co., by deed un der seal, e uly executed and dated oo the 6th day or May, 1631, by W. J. Brldeer, which deed 1* re corded In tbe clerk's office of the buperior Court of Wilkinson county, in Book D, pages *66 end 6S7, October 17, 18*0. we will vspoo* at public sale to tbe highest bidder for caeh, oa Tharadey, January It. 1881, before she court bouse door In Ireinton. Georgia, between tbe hour* s( 10 o’cLck in the morning and I o'clock in th* after noon, the loflowing properly, to wit: AU that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the I7tb district of WiLinson county, being th* south half of lot aumber 117 in said county and distnos, containing on* hundred acres, more or lea*, and adloining lands oi B. Bridger aa tbe south, Kitspatrick on th* west, William Bd- mondsoa oath*north, aaaof Newton Baade's on She eest, having thereon a dwelling and ether house*, aud Mine tbe ram* a* conveyed to oa In ■eld deed above reterre i to. Said property will be told to setisfy a debt due to th* ut-dertlgsed by raid W. J, Bridger, amounting in tbe priori- pel sum of £434.62.as shown by throe notv* dated Way A1880—oue doe October 1,1880, lor |lt7.B6. witn two credits amounting to 6160; one due Oc tober 15. ltG6. for *188.8*. and om due Novem ber 1. DSC, for flWM, t gather with interest and the cost and trpeoars of this proceeding,and to secure the payment of which laid deed was ex ecu led. Maid deed containing the power to tell raid lend efter advertising the time end place of rale in the Telegraph end Messenger or some otbe newspaper published at Macon, Ga., lot four weeks after the maturity mid non payment of said dabt. which is due and unpaid. Good and fra simple tit e will be made to tho purchaser oa the day ot tale. docZSwtd a. T. COLIMAN A CO. BRIDGE NOTICE. f't BuRGIA, JON18 COUNTY.—There will VJ be 1*1 before tbe court house door In the town of Clinton, daring the local hours ot sals on tbo Ant Tuesday in January erst, to th* low est bidder, a contract to build a bridge over a hoe! Cross, near B. J Marshall's mill, on Uw present brio e sit- ia su'd county, according o tne (oliosin- specifications ; The bridge to bo on* hundred feet long, with side ruiHnaa of 4s4 srulhng, three and a half I set above Boor, width twelve feet between rail ing*. sills a o sleepers not less than ldxll, lour ing gxio plonk, with dirt abattMMs. Th* whole structure to be of first*elSM new material. Rood in double the amouat of the bid with two good and solvent securities will be res aired fo- tbe completion of tke contract by tbe ISsh day of February loUouing. end to keep the bridge la a good aad safe crowing condition for vehicle* d ell kinds tor seven year* from the day the bridge is turned over. The money will be paid cash on *aishisig th* ' “ ■~tv ' *di mntbrtm Jfusic and Musician Combined, t » ofa-SS 1 ' e-- 3 NI w wg. * Tjl €0 P ?f i iflfiS H If Vn*J~ 9 m ^ EXECUTOR’S SALE. B Y virtue of'authority conferred upon us by the will of William F. Mathews, late of Talbot county. Georgia, we will sell et the place of boldiog public sale* in tbe eitv of Macon, Bibb county, on the first Tuesday in January next: Thirty-two shares of tbe capital stock of tbe Central Railroad and Becking Company o’ Geor gia. Filty shares of Boi<thve*t*m Bsllrosd stock. Mold for tbe po'poee of distribution among the heirs of said deceased: Terms cash. JOMI4H H.PARKB&. _ RODRIOK LM"NARD. Pec L 1*80.-w4w fix outers. SUHE M pURE . Cbughs, Colds, Sore Throat, BrciJ chitis. Asthma. ConeurnDtioo,. | And all Diseased of THRO AT and LCXflK? Put up in Q isrt-8ise Bo’.tle* fer family l". Kcientifieallv prepared of (afsa-n Tolu r~ lirod Sock Usedy. Old Rve. and refer Tbo o mala is known to our best '.'-yvirsjra highly comme d'd by thin:, an the xhaIvwVu our moat prominont ch-wout. Prol G, v>!Mi per, in Chicago. i> or tbe label of every hiltes •uTg.. -S medical pruovsirm she.' T V L . U , v K»nd R v « w 11 sff.rt the rZJSi r B,le *-J r Lough* Odds Ii.fl-irrra, Broic-oifl* oote Tnru«t. h«** a Lun<9, tin CousutoptMA th; incipient. d advanced uti y*£d ME Berawp* and Appetiier, if »**» dtflwhlfu! took for U«t|!v u»«. I« )ea»»»sa tue; if wo»k or deb-1lUtcd. U r ; r^ *.»w* ity and nrength vo tbe wh«iU harv«n (i '’autinn »n nNOBrv»B> k v b ’ nnprloeiplcd drol»i<- < he tiy to palm off II pen j n „ R jrk sr d ! >, y *’ UT '"L MU'* 1NDEJEJ? 'v hich is tl e only me ireied srtirlc made ths'v, giDUint* r.anng a G_.vermi.rot Mima ua > each bottle. j LIM HEM E k MiRTfy, r. oprf’atorl 111 Msdlenn Kr . Ohio-go. J - ■i *9-'*k tour DruggSuoMt. St-t'k your Grocer for it. *@-A»k year Wine Merchant for it. SdS-Chi'drer, ask your Maroma for it.! ta.Go’dhy Drutristv. Grocers and Wiis, rear— eh-nts everywhere. ; r . „, finvers Lis Heirs-. THK ONLY RBLIABLB AGENT KNOWN FOR THB MenlhJ^rsnlesriready amount to S,OoO Intlru- meats. Tbo most simple, perfect, instructive, enjeytbletnd smu.ing suthmstic musical in- tlrument In tbe world. No to iiou, and «' pen- five lessons require i. A child can pity at sight ell styles of muvic upon an ilrvuinette fceltir thin iwo thirds'll tho piano players ran plav tho s-mevusio after years of practice. A lime sav ing, labsr »avu g. money savin* iuslrumrnt. Prices $10 $11 and $15. OnUare. Violins, Acoordeooa. Uorne<e Dimps, Flats*, Harmonic**. Z there, Mnaio Boxes, Music Folios. Piano Oovere, Metelio- pbonts, Children't Pisnos, or a year * sub- *cr4 lie* to the Konthern Uneicsl Joarnsl. send for catalogues LnMen ft Bath’Soniherfl lone Boose SAVANNAH. GA*. MUSICAL CHRISTMAS GIP1S. Most acrepUbla gills to players or singers' be the following elegantly oound books. aa-in< one mailed post-free, lor the pr.ee here mentioned ROBERT FRINZ’S BONG ALBUM. GUMS OF BNGLIBH BONG. HO MR CIRCLB. Three volumes. WORLDOK SUNG. PIANO AT HOMB. 4-htnd collection. SHOWEd OF KB1RL8, 0RBMBDB LACRBMB. ZVols OPItRATIO FBARLS. GBMSOF BTSAU88.. GBMS OF THB DAN Off, CLUSTER OF GIMP. 8UN8HINEOFBONG. Etch or tbe tbov* in Cloth ;2.S3; Fin* Gilt £S (0. bTUTBNT’8 L1FB IX SONG. $'.60. CURIOSITIES OF MUSIC, si.50. BKKTHOVEN. A Bomsncc by dau. $1.50. RHXME3 AND TUNIS. Christmas Off’g. $1.50 SULLIVAN’S VOCAL ALBUM. Sl.tO. FUR* FINGERS. For Piano. »L50. OLIVER DITSON 4C0„ Boston. O. H. DITSON A OO, « B’dway N.T JONES COUNTY SHERIFF SALE. KJD ILL be sold before tbe eeurt house door in VV tho town of Clinton, Jones oounly. during the legal hours of sale, on Ibe first Tuesday n Jannary next lot No. US, containing two bun- dred acres, more or less, adioining the l-ndt of Jerry I owe, Levi K'nriow. and others. Levied on ss th. property ot Biehard T. Gib,on to satis- fv * 11. le issued from th* Superior Court of Jones county iu favor of Thomas Johsson against Richard T. Gihsou. Property pointed «ut by defendant. B.J PHILIPS. novMwta Deputv Sheriff. QEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Under and by virtue ot an order >rom the Court of Ordina ry of said county, wLl be sold heiore theoourt house door in th* city of Mscon. on the first Tuesday in January next, bttwaen tbe legal bear* ot self, tbe following property, to-wit: Ore house eud let in the Yinevilla district, known in tbe subdivision ot tbe lands known a* the Seven Uautevs being part of lot number twenty-five fronting ou Cherry street, in raid Vinerille district, containing one-qusrter of an acre, more or less. Bold as the property of Dan iel Nixon, late of said county deceased, forth* t»rpo*e of paying debt* and a division among decTtd* R K. NIXON. idinV. Cure of Consumption. • No more hemorrhage* from lhelungB after using the first bottle. We wou’d recommend t" all who here diseas ed l.unas end Th oat, this sidling medicine. Numbers of cnusumptivet even in the lest staves of this te-tioJe disease wlere there was but a •mall portion of ILe lung leil, testily that they arrevled the dis'a.e by using only two orthr-e bottles ot Brewer's urns Uestcrer. Thor pb\s- ici- n» pronounced them incurable and left thorn to pine away and die. and death would have soon been the result but lor a'lmely use of th.s a ri el*. Wearc well aware that aohsve a goud ceal te contend with in it troourinr tMs remedy, ns there have U.eu -o msuv worthless u> strums soi l h rrtoforn but we are so firmly convin nl that we now have the long lookec (or Cure, that we are rescy to say to oil who have this dm ax- that ae firmly and conscientiously believe that no nutter bow lar gone they ire, it ’bey wi'l i se tbe mrdicine by the dirretiioas they will live lung veara siierwards. living witnesses of tbs vir tue 0( £5,000,0G& The American Shoe Tip C& WARRANT T11KIR AsSsTsCo. FnnrtnainmitDB LACK 8 IP Brewer’s Lung Rests It has no equal in Bronchitis, Sure Throat. Hear settees, sbortnsssof Breath infiuer.za.Pai-. in fide. Clergyman’s "oro Throat Csiarrh and otbvr diseases ol the threat and lens. In A-th ms, it givts almost inste> tanecus relief. It gives tooe to tho whole system, snd every bottle will add from fire to ten pound* to any c ue's we.gh if taken regularly. Au ibfani can take it with out the s'ightest injurs and we would urge pa rents to giv<- it in dsea of 8 hooping Dough. Had Colds, and other Oise rare where a ch a medicine ititeded.' Uni ko tbe ere. rr po-lion of i.oueb Medicines, this has not a par.iclo ct morphine or other platen in it. HUNT, RANKIN A LAM * B. Kiw.Gs. - EXEOtTTOK'M SALE. I N accordance with an order of the Court of Ordina-y of Bibb county, will be sold at tbe Court Hou eol raid county, on tbe first Tues day in January 1581, between the usual hour* of tale, tbe undivided one-half of a pa-cel of land intberityof Macon insaid county, known in A B. Boardmai.'s map oi raid eiiy a. pert ol lot No 4 in square No. 19, and being that part et said lot an which the briek building Ir nlmg on second street stands occupied cbitfly as a fop printing office by Menra. heifert A Co, and the ground immediately in th* rear of said house. To be sold ea the property of tbe estate of Mrs. Sarah A. Weed. 1-la of said couuty, deceases, to psy the dehta of deceased Terms cash. CLIKKOBD ANDKR80N. . kxecutorof wiltof decossed. dec7w4w That Is now so extensively worn on CHILDREN’S SHOES TO WEAR AS LONG AS THE KEl’AJ* Which was introduced by them, ami bj wfefe tiie above amount liaa been cared to >sareai» a nually. ThJ« Black Tip iviU Wees ai ,*• bailee being worn on t: a eouf grades it Is worn on flee and c<fr*tir sink. where the Metal Tip on account of iia. would not be used. They allharo onr Trade Mark JL JLTmO lUutp$d on front of Tip. Farenu should A8K FOE SHOES with « BHAUTXFUE. BLACK TO* on_tlmm_when purchasing for their e&thirm. MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE aittf PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS^ IRON PIPE, FITTINGS. BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGIREL GOVERNORS, &c. Sand forPi ice-li*L. W. H. DILLINGHAM 4 CO., 143 Main Street. LOUISVILLE, KY. BANJO Mention ttilc peper. Cttalogatcrf A,0001 Raw* - -ilnrianilt ofd*c}oc end »lt other ITtihi i—i nwoii And Trlnuctn*-* tocftsMnk. TcclluonuU ansi Qirukz frMto Mae Btsjo Muale Ca, . tC2F0ltuA BL t <J±i OCK KT1W Iron Works, ZIACON. OA. Administrator’s Sale- G eorgia, bibb count y.-Rj virtue tf an order Iron tt a Court of Ord narr, I will •ell before tbe cenrt bouse door in said Bibb county, on tbe *rst Tuesday 1c J-nuirv, 18H. between tbe legal hour , of «*'o. the fuilowlug projierty. to-w t: " he o.iu-hrii uudividru Inter est in aocui tlir.s hundred s'-ea of Uud.inur or lras.-itusiod in H bbcoo .t', iu«l bi low lhs city of Macon, which laud was, m 1S-9 sold by W. A. Cherry to Little gnmitb, of Wacon, G« , aed afterwards raid Muiih sold his ball interest therein to Edward Wins of aaid county—adjoin- iua tl.e lands ot H. J. Peter, and oibers. Sola a* the Droperty of Davit R. Lit tla, dec’J for the purpoe* of eettliug *Dh hishri tf A. B. R' SS, dec7wtw Adta’r of David 8. Little, dec’d. /^RDINARY’S Office, Joae* Ccnuty, Georgia, V-r November 11. 1880—Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Bancv Chapman. * if- of W. W. 'Jbap- At onr works cm he seen tbe host fie; GINK MADE for GINNING ANDTr.ri.E8Ki 1NG. Wa sn -rantce it to do all or morn uar. the me u’act' r is rav 'i wid d . M's bcS& STATIONARY ENOrfc’KSr From 8 10 60 done I’csrer, There is lo Ei g'ce made eupnnor to B, aar- we have tMtlniooiat* to prove. \Ve *->***» factare Saw aad Grist Mills that give entire tn’iafsctioa We keen it-- sale WATER W8EEL9 HOR9E POWHMS IMPROVED GIN GEiB. SUGAR MILS PANS AND EVAPOliAlOKS,_^ And Ibe B-at Horizon tul Sugar MiiJ msJe. Also, I SO S' RvlLl-iO fn cvntwtv lies, etc. UHaVTISG PCLLEXE, sv. GBABING lor All all kiiide of mill tsexlu. r In fact, we keep everything lire: is me- abent »ti-»m or '-xiir p.»er or piautalict wort Oar COTTON 1’ 188 ie eeuond ke: 11010. being cheap. -)c:p’o ::.d Dursofn, »*- hundreds will at'est Hemi for ciicniara oafit pnre-e before trying eleewti"o Adehvw*, Jnl«8l iy K OBCOKETT A SONR. HOMES IN TLX if. Is the title of a new illustrate! Peniidi'rtae- scrii-tivoof the country aloni arfi iribuiary tos. the lice ct the Ifttratiml ui Great . v irtL*ra hk’.tac. TAKE NOTICE. All cmepondenes should he with M. A. Dau phin as below. In all cases the TICK8T3 thsmrelyta ar* sent, end never circulars offering certificate* or anything also instead. Any one proposing to offer anything alto br circular ar cthsrwiae, on bi* own behalf or tbat of the Com ptov. it 1 a windier. A MPIiBNMB •PFOBTDNITT WIN A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DIS TRIBUTION, 0LAS8 A. AT NBW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, JAN. 11. 1881-lSStis HuBthlf •rairifig. ’ Louisiana State Lottery Company. This InsttSatirn wasregnlarL* incorporated hj of tbe dtaio for Id'teational aud me Legislature Uharitabla purpoeee, in 1668, le* the term ol twanty-*vevenn,towhiehooiitm:tthv in viol* ble faith ol the Stela ia pledged ,wa ich pledge ha been renewed by aa ovarwnelielng popular von •ecuring it* trsachbe la the new eonstitnlioo ao opted Decern bo r f, 1879, with a Capital ol 8LMO.OOO, te which it has since added a reserve (and at *8iMM. ITS GRAND SINGLE) NUM BS R DRAWINGS will take place monthly ou tbe second Tuesday. It never scales or portvonea. Look at th follow ing DisMbattapt capital prize mm. lOOJMO TICKBT8 AT TWO DOLLARf EACH HALF-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. UK OF PRIZES. lOapHel Prise t-80.666 1 Capitol PriM 10,000 1 Capital Pn«a_ M (.0*0 iVriaeeof IA00 o.OW M Prises of laooo 100 Prises of reo , , , , 10,000 100 Prises of *0 410.0U0 600 Prtaes of 90.„ 10.000 1000 Frtse* of 10.000 9 appreximatioc Prats* tf|m. m > M R7S0 9 Appraximatieo Prises of 800.„^„._ 1.800 9 Approximation Prists of mp 093 L8»7 Prises, amonnMng to.«.„ ..*119,609 Responsible oorreepoedins aseol* wanted at •>1 points, to whom liberal compensation will be For farther information, write rienriy, giving full address, send orders by express or Regis tered Letter or Money Order by mall, ad* ’ raised only to Write for efronlers or wwid order* to E. A. BanpMn* ff#V iirMriOI. Ts* or M, A. DAUPHIN, at In lit Brsotnay, Bew Yerh. All onr Gran* Eatraordnrasy Usewiogs are and*? theMsperviston ansi management ct Gen eral O- T7bB AU REG aRU and JUBAL A. ■ABLY. O RDINARY** Ofitoo Jonas County; Ooonia Uerembe- 16. UriC.-Wberass R. R. B,„Vu •nfi H. J. Finnry. oioontors of estate Jams* U. jlsuray. liscaasee, apply tome for diamiarion Thai* are to elto nod admonish all pstsnos eon, esrasdloshewcmso* althisoCfise on ar by the •rat Monday In April next. If any they hare.why the same shall not ha granted. Wlto an my hand officially. Amt ids ROLAND r. ROM. Ordinary. (OMTH fitriwun -vaJs i'.i< jnuit, -i- an. has appli d to me for valuation art sn emptioo of personalty, and I * ill pass upon smd application at tin ofilor ou tbe 4ta dsy ol D-j csw her next at lO.So o’i look s. m. Witnesa my hand off! tally, novl«w4t ROLaN 0 T. BOMS. Onlloscy. Jones County Sheriff Sale. Wh,,^i W ILL be sold before the court house door in thstownof Clinton, Jcnrs county, Ge> gia. within tho legal hours cf sale. < n the first lusadayiu February nest, fire huiiiir.fi Mid twenty-fire acres of land more ot less in Jones county, adirininglan • of D. W. Letter, Mrs fa mw. Joseph Qlswson, Joseph bill ngton. ami otbere. emht miles ea-t of Clinton. Levied on at the property of Wm. 8 Mongb-p, by virlujol and to satisfy a mortgage 11. fa. fr-.m Jones 8upe rior Court tn favor of R. T. Reas, aa rxecutor James If. Gray, deceased, vs Wm. 8. s- d Alice K. Monghon. rropei ty pointed out in raid fi. f- and by plaintiff’s ecu neef. Dec. SI. 1880. de tstd 8. /.PHILLIPS, Deputy Bneviff. ' 9 R'vl fl» DIED vv Usv I I W rCfCRfi OcU’ iamin Grace ka< applied to me or tbe -et ting ap-<rt a homestead of pereona'ty and tho valuations! Ibe same, 1 will pas* upon arid ap- p icstkmatmy office on «sturday, January 8th 1881,at lOo’olock a. m. This December 17,18*0 d*el8wt>)» J. A MCMANUS. Ordinary. HOTZGE. HIRTY days after date the T BII in the Sheriffs office will legal advertising be does in tbe Telegraph and Messenger for Crawford couuty, Georgia. R.M BUND. Sheriff Crawford Co. Dee. 8.1889 wlta GKORGlk, Drremher f, 1680-Whereas Will-e Roberta has spp ted to me for dismission from gaardisnship of u:v. O. O. Roberts. These ere tberefoe# to ei'e ell p rsont conrera- ed to show came at thi* office on the first Mon day in JenuB'y nest why tbe eame shall not b granted. my band officially. ‘ ‘1) I. M'liU . POPP, f rdirsvy. LOST. •wsoui.ou tbs Vto lust.. 003 large, black hares mule. Any information nwardiig his whereeboata will be gladly raewired by ssrletotl wit < OULnMSN A N8W80W Manhood Restored. A rtefim of early imprndeoca ran ring nervous debility, premature deesy, ate., having tnrd in am every known remedy, has discovered a lim it means of seif-cure, which he will rand free to B a fellow-sufferers. Address J. H. RRKVB8 'sflmm (Ksmatraaf Warn Vna>b IQaathamstreet New York. octHeudaelr and raotatn* a good rorNTY MAP OP TWX. aTATg. It alsocontair.s th« pa cea re 1 ■uldrsat f Fsrmc-S »i:d Pluitcrsiu Tuts who have F1R1S FOR SUE OR H£tT> iboM ^h5 a tnir© r -liable iLfa»a'ion »«>ou$iTea» M upon »pplio%liou by ioller or p^vtaij card ALL* N 850COY, Kreigbt and P’*» * *er noTliw*M_ MaMu. Te***' 1>Y virtue of % decree froct tbo ^uperTor L*X* D off Puni er cjcri’> Geo-jra, wiil be gold ;a lb* cit> of Macon, b.bb county. >%,, an »be Mmfc- Tuesday fn J«jbuar.r ntit. between inu houraof tale, the fcliowiiv oro} frfty ! -wii: east half of of lzj.d n’-fcnbcr oi c hurdred aed eleven c -» uinii k bliy acere; M id lend **» Ufc Maoon reaerve. and adj>$niu*5 ian^a ol €* baers, Hoif.ar *i ctta'-ri geld aa tbe prt>peny of 9. Ms Xximnd-r, dtc»*** d far i be benefit oi boim tm*i enditun. T*rm« of a*l-- cath- POVQ « * r. MAIKETT Altos’*. Know Thyself. T UB uutoid mitoriratyu result.fn.ni :n:i isrrvtrrei iu early life may n e slltvute ed an! enrol. U.me who". doubt this assertion thiriixf puro-bsse she now xa» drqaJt wars uubiishrd br tbo Fl>-i “Ooi MSDiCAL iNBTMl TUaB. SrtFiluc, * r -frier TUB BCfr.NC’S OFMF1K or -BLP PBBhB8VAT10N Pit acted tality. nrrvoui- and pbytiix.l oi bjlity, or Vltohvr impaired by the error, of youth er too rises sn too ciotr sppliration to bui -era, a ty be nstor ed sod reenbooii rrsai:.od. \ Two bi-ndredtb co . p, revlrad ard ra'unssd, Jtutpublisnoil. it it a rtxnderd mediralwart the best in tbe Rngi.-n lautcurar, vruims p* ^ phyeioian of groat rax orrier.rr, to wham w» awarded a .old and Jrvrrllod mrda' bvthelfra- tional Medical Association, ft contain# toaa^ra ful end v«ry exuoraive > n«i»»;ngs. Three becra drnl pages, more thsa SO v.skiablo pern r.pi’xszak. for all lorms of trcviilips oiicase, the respite*- many yesrs of extor-ivc sn.l culccs-IuI prratie*. •Itbrr onr cl »hub i- uorita tra t:#nc» the pzswx. of the ouuk. Bound iu Km t h cloSh, ; riot *ak<- *1, sent by mail postpaid. Tbe Lot don Lancet says : “Vo person rivyuRV be without ibis raiueolo book. Toeautbau kt a. noble boaelamor." Ao Ulun rated ,ample sen, to alias reeaigtm 6 ce'tt for postage. Tbe artbur r Jars hr permission to Hon Kra klS-bLL. M D prssideni oi ibe National McA ical isstci tior. Address Dr u H FAR- KKR. No t Buiflitsb St, Boston. Mass. Tbe au thor ms ■ be cocau'ted on VI diseases requiring I ill slid rjptriei.ee, jh oorSO wlv HEAL THYSELF iy ^cbuii. ri nikivol Jmu'o n-pre-« n'c to the e urt ia Lit peiitaua ctaly aod eolervd th -t he hu filly KdlBifthtini Ikt tiUUi of Juun ftchtll. Thu i*, tiyrrf re. to ri frail ptnoea vooacraa^ ictniffi-.d cruder* :« «aa«a. •ny ibe? t+n. why Mid otetatov ni 4>ftcl arfcsr^ from Ms said e£eral^7«hi^«ftif #. oeive 1 u- n of tfuiuiMioa. a| lhaoogn of ** ffiiury fo hh ejeerdd a the fir»t Moddkj h aary W, • d Ui he Its t.Mkrti oa tbo tiitfe; •I SKMlth. ; . wj 6-ntf *nd oOKUa _ a J A. Oft 8 Itt v flat* ^ /TNE," L6^NTY~SHKiiFf itETlLL br rllW re th' court Bo « the Soww of Cttnton. Jo tol sfltem ot •••>, wntko trrt ft wtoym ^TLTiWsSfc,- -11 on tbc'eest an (f Martha ft eared,a Lasted < •Ifiteense W. Mto.rbjlonle ramfy » *, to. 1msdr fife- KSterrv i obrtevi a*t hyAeferatonktmfL I r-sctok Am sJitsa iisHjnuiii , notics ilvtalatkMt tsnaui co .'.whtMMftetw /.i-.i.tai.c